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mm mm AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. STwo rtollnrs fifty Cents in advance; Or, Three Dollars at the end of the rear. PRIVTED AND PUBLISHED hit aon?. niitcivD TERMS rOHlIIHS, SATUCDAV, JVJVE 30, I83. Whole ftiiriibrr, 1220. New Series..... 40, Vol. I. THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-ache Drops. rm 1HE only Spocitio ever yet oiTnred t.i ih -JL public fruin which 11 radical unil pi Tin a nent euro may he obtume i of tnnl dism;ree.i bla pain, tho tooth-nche, with nil in attendant evils: moh at Irae.tiirini: j iws in exmut Inj of the teeth, which oiton prove! nnm painful thiin the tooth-ncho itn If; anil col putting from Iho decaying teeth to llie jn. thenoe to tlio head, producing rhctnimtic ofteotion, with many other unpleasant i fTcct, such in disagreeable broulh, bad tuetc in the mouth, tie. &o. nil of which are occasioned from foul or decaying truth. 1 um happy having it in my power to oner to tho world remedy that will not only remove the pain, but preserve tho tenth from furilicr ileca) . anil detach the enri .ut mn'tor from nch have not oommenced achiinr, and remove ihe 4urlir and nil other fill h from I ho teeth, retto ring them to health mid usefulness. HECOMTVISNDATIONS. Mount Pleasant, id mo. I Gift. I (HO. Some tune, since, I'liiumis Whitpdn, o'ito. somo of hit tooth ache dropt with ino, in or der to try the vnliiily th. Tool, nmi to ascertain whether there wat any proerii I) in making tho thing pnblio. I have tried ii j" about forty cnscs, and have only iniled in two instance, and these were more nf a rheu matio aflcotiun of l'0 jaw, than iili ipnthit: odontalgia, and un lh.it nco.oinl I think w i the failure, ''hey certainly nrownrtha in A I of every person who labors under that di ease of tho tootii. Da. W. JUHKIX3. Piltlmore, J tin 7A. 1 !-'! Some limo latt May, "r- l'homm Whit-left with me tome of hit Vegetable Tooih-echo Dropi, and requested me to use it in my I .... ..I:....lu (li. pfinnirinii'iiit it to six of my friends, and some of them had hoi " complaining. 01 me miii-i n en ii....; .. .1 throe montns: nnii oui oi m -i u on" p, i n - r.. ii . r IDOliyoUreu IIVO I am now lull, uui.vo,, r i.. I. ., nlTtint n.,t finlw foiriiiif- I nl tie tooth-ache, but prevcuti teeth from further ' J. II. WINCH ESTER, M. D. Certifiontct of important cure", with dircc tiont, will accompany each phial Sold by O 4 S. ( ROSRY. Cohirahiit, March 17. H'32 g.i OS IK) UN &i KING ARE now carryinu on the lauo T l.N NINO ES PABLWHMEN I", fonnerl. owr.oil by John Cunning, mar the hridgi anrott tho Sm.ito river at Columbus, wheie thoy will constnntly have on hand nnd for ale Dy WtloletlllO or renin, auio m-iu,..-. flnnniih and Cnunlrv Uiier do. Call Skin- Skirtinir. Black Harnett and Tanned U r Skint of the Ant rate quality- Persont Iron a distance can be tuppiied with un) quunti!) by giving a few dayt' notice Saddlert and Shoemikern will do well ti aii .n.i xnmina for themselves. The hieh- eit prioe will be paid in eath for Hnlet unil Skint. S-pt U, I83K l VALUABLE L.4.VUS FOR &1LH JAttlk A RKS of land, being too 1PIMF tinn I. township 7. range I ll;i,l States Vliliturv Lands. This tcnlinn lies in Tuscarawai coonty, nt the month of Still-water. The main H"o ot anai panes through tho section. const I.tuIiIo , r .or tion nf the teolioii is hotl'i'ii land, and it i- believed I hat (ew traotsof land are superior in oualitv or iiosspss greater natural uilvan tngei ALSO, iOO acres in teotion4, lown- cliip o, range id, in uoeiw iro cimiu;. n lihnral credit will be fiven. if desireil, for the nrincinal nrt of the purchase money. The title is inditputablo. For terms npply In P B. WILCOX. Cnlnmhiit. Anril 5, IH.K. HWAIM'd fanncea, lor the cure ol Scrofula or King's etil, Rheuinulism, While Swellingi, Diteaset of the Liver and Skin, General Debility, &o. For tale by L. GOOD ALE tc Co. April 19, 1M3 n:M TAVERN BELLS. JUST roociveil and fur ssle by WM. A-GILL Si Co., an atsortmont of TAV-ERN BELLS, from SOIbt. down to 8 onncct June t, lt)32 M IORWARUING and Cummiitiun Mt-r chants, Columbus, Ohio. March 10 24 PHCENIX INK MANUFACTORY, JVew York. rpHEitibtcriber, having lor icvcrnl years JL yean patt, (at an apprentice and foreman to hit father, Roger Prout, who hntlnte-ly deolinod bu'iticit) devoted hit whole attention to the manufacture of PRINTING INK, during which time several valuable improvement! in the admixture und proportioning of tho different ingredient! have been made by hn lather and himtell, n pertuiided that he oan furnish that article superior in quality to any exhibited fur talc in tiiis country.It being the intention of the subscriber to continue tho munalacture oi Printing Ink, ul the same Factory, and with the inino machinery, lately oooupicd and used b) his father, ho respcotfully solicit! the pntronugo ol the public, and trusts he will deserve it hy his exertions to have tho article manufactured by him of a superior quality. He also hopes that he will bo oonsidercd as entitled totnme patronage, from tho eirnutnstuncc uf his being the only person in thit country who hat terved a regular apprenticeship to the business. He manufactures and sella for cnsli, hit tearranttd and approve I Printing Inks, nt the following reduced pricet: For bin k offices. No. I, at lOOocnti per lb. t No. 2, "3 emits; No. SI -2, C2 1-2 cents) No 3, 40ocutt; No. 4,34oenti; and news ouicci will be supplied at 30 cent!. He has alio invented nn Ink of n superior quality for tho Nnpicr and I'owi r prestet, and for all composition rollers, which he warrants superior to any matiuiaoturcd in tho United States. Book Ink, weak and ilrong, nt 50 cent! per lb I News Ink, weak and strong, at 30 oentt per lb. MOSEs P. TROUT. Pew York, January. !U3i. Isaac N. Whitino, agent of Mr Pnmtfor the sale of hit luki in Ohio, will keep constantly on hand a general tupply of them, whioh he will furnith at hit B.mkitoro in Columbus, for cash, nt the tamo prioes they oan be had at from the manufacturer in the city of New York. , , , Ordert am respectfully solicited from Printers in the State. January 18 13 BLANK DEEDS SUITABLE for man and wife, or single persons, with the covenant", &c. renin red by the Revised Statutes, its-t printed and for sale at the office of the Ohio Stats Jour no. Marth 17 CABINET " tiilritfrrr-- - A.U1WICI Ol. UESPEC I KULI.Y intoriiis his frienilt. mill the public in general, that he has removed to his New establishment n few ooors north of the Nntional Hotel, nnd near-l opposite II. o Caiirl House, whore he in-ends keeping coii-tuiitlv on hand, a eneml asioriinent uf Caui.net Kuiikituue, among which will 0! Ijifis. -oduDoards, Secretary, io;iilhi r with every oilier urtioie in his lint Ml orders for Furniture thankfully received, hiiii promptly iitiei.ded to liiniiher, mid must kinds of Country pro-luce, received in iiavment. Co iimhii.. M.iy'JO, im'-Z tilV A V vRM FOR SALE. QtllK lubsonlvr will sell, at a low prico f. i U. Cit'h, a valuable FARM, ciitiiiniii; ihoul 100 acres, situate in Maoison township, .( the month uf Alum rreilt, formerly owned h Uiivid Taylor There nro about 51) acri t idenred, nnd a good Mill scut on the suiue, For terms nppli to R. DROTHERTON. M.iv 2.r., I1!."I2 If joia. is;ooi, 1 TIS red ivi.il SOooz. t nllitis& Co's Axes !L B. Hand Axes, and Il.iteheis, of crcrt putu rn,aiil (ill lurll'i r improvi d in quality, which he wilieellhy n l.oicsulf- or reiail . A special opportunity now presents ot uhtninh I'ollins and Co' liroad Axi s, at the tign o the liii; Axe, as no more of that article will lie manuliieiuicd . Also re.-, ivcd, ancxtcn--ive assortment ol CkOO"DS, 1,10 niiuieriMip to mention, suited to the wants ol the cnun- r ; which will he mid us low, lor cash, nsnt my place in Ohio. Pork, Flour, Cheese, Wheat, Sugar, Hemp, Feathers Rags, 1). rr -kins, lleans, und most other kinds nf pro diice, will he purchased nnd Hie highest pric e men nt the said sign ol the Bl(i AX E. Nov 10, 1831. 10-tf cash Tor ashes '.! '1VIE subscribers are ereolinj an Aheri " on tho corner of Front nnd Spring street", neir Col. A.I. M'Dowell's; herr hey wi'l receivo Ashes at all times, and paj Ihc following prices per bushel, to wit r lli.us' tsi.es, Six neiilsj Fiel i Athes Four cents. The lonhest piice will he given fur I1LAC K S LT5 Tho'C wihing to contract, enn h. furnished with Kettles Also, wnnted, 7j Minis of HARD WOOD, delivered ut the same pluce. JfMIN tBBOTT & Co. Columbus, May 211, 1838 n36 3mo LEATHER AND WHISKY. 'I1HE inhscrihers having taken a room a L few dniTswestol R. W. McCns'titore, and onpotile the Market hoose, intend keep ingnrt hand an .sssurtnientofgood LEATI1 ER and WHISKY, all ol their own nininifacliire, which they will tell cheap lor oash, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Utiles. Dark, nr Grnin. They have now on hand fifty barrels of Old Whiskyj which will be told cheap I' r ( ash only Cii'h tmid for Hides at their Store, or Tanynrd,un Waler-i'rcrt. iiKC TAKLOR k SONS. Nov. 10, 18JI n!) FARMS FOR SALE. fJIHE luh'eiihers will si ll on good terms, JL tho folio iug described lands, viz: A tract of I0J acres, about two miles from Columbus, in the forks of the Scioto river, nuir Siillivtinl't mill ; a tmall young orchard and other comTortnhle improvement there on: now in the occupancy of Robert Cloud. A tract ol I 7 ncrcs, I vine about two mites south east ol Coliiiubut, well timbercu, goon hind, about 40 acre! under improvement. A trnet of 'iaj aerei, unout lour unlet norm oast ol Columhut, on which Henry Long now livcs;nbuul CO acres tinder good improvement, u good orohard, nnd building! approprinte. Alto, IUr acres, twelve miles east oi w- lumhut, within half a mile of the new town ol Cumberland, on the National road, with small improvement!. Thii, considering the prnhnble increasing value ol that tituution, will he told nt a bargnin. Also. 100 acre!, unimproved Unit, being Lot No. 9, range 19, town 4, section 3, United Stntes military lund. This tract niny be had f-tr 150 dollars; neh soil, and gooo limner. Good anil accommodating term! will ne given, and titlei unquestionable. BUT TLE3 Si MATTHEWS. March 10 ' 24 MACHINE CARDS, IROM the manufactory of J & J. A. Smith k Co. Leicester, Mass ichutetts. conisimgol Numbcri2, :I0, 31, 32, and 33, Wire for tnlo by L.UOOD.ALE 4: CO. January Ji i STRAY JURE. nY virtue nf an order to us directed by Davit! Mitchell, Justice nl the Pence oi Darby township, Union county, Sidle of Ohio, we the undersigned, t-eing enlh-d on to view and appraise a STRAY MARE, taken up hy Leicester Ware, ol saiil township and cuunty, and do find her to bt a bright hay, with hiacK mnne ami tail, wttn a maze in ner forehead, tomo saddle maiks, her left hind nnilern ininl white, with a black honf, fif teen hands high, four years old ; appraised at forty-one dollars hy joilNionTF.nor. Wll.l.l.s.M WlMIKL,) " I certify tho nbovu to be a true conj ..f my Ettrnv Bo. k. Oiven under my hand omcml ly thit 4th day of June, 111.12. DAVID MirCHr.l.L,,J. f. June I C, 1832 n3H 3w DOI1ERIT &. LEIBV, ForwnrdiiiK n.ud Coiiimiswlon McrolimUs, Voltimbns, Ohio; AfiENTS pi n Ohio, Trov, & Erie Line. March 24th. 1832 28 BUILDING STONE. rjllIE subscribers respectfully inform tin fl citizens of Columbus, that thev have commenced the quarrying of I.i.mk Stone two nnd n half miles from Cnlururun, on the Scioto river; where they will constantly keep a supply of good building Slone; also, the, will cnnlraet to deliver Stone in Columbus, un rcuiunuble terms. ORAI1AM & MARSH A LI Manh l.s 11132 "20 if SADDLERY. 'HlHEsubsoriherwill Iteppnn hand neon H. ttant tupply of SKIR'I'INO ofthohe.t quality ; and Entlern SEVPINOt SADDLE 1 'I EES i II AIE3, together with ovcry ar-ti lc of Saddlery M. NORTHRUr. Cnlum'jU!, July 20. 5tf OACII AND CAR III AGE mw&m ii...... JAMES S. WHYTE, fBESPF.CTl'ULLY inlorms the public, - that he continues to carry on tho above business, in all its varinti- branches, at his old stand in Columbus: where POSTCOACIIE-1. CHARIOTEES, CIOS nnd cUI.KIES, ol every ileseiiption, enn be hntl nl iho shorlesi notice niol on reasonable tcrnit. AH kinds I Carriages made to order; nnd old ..ne, re oaired and pnintid in the ncate.-t style. Columbus, Sept 27. 4 (FT rAHTED -CO JAMES S. WHYTE. CHEAl' AS THE CHEAl'E.T ! GEO. II. LAJ1SON & Co. M H AVE on hninl i t eir own manufacture, A O nt tc old Blan ' ! doors north ol Mr Iius-r'i , , -.1 re. a gcntrul uud full ussuii iiienl of good and r.-isnio..ivu: hatv. Made of the best Materials nnd by first rate Workmen ; which they noYn r sale at Wholesale or Retail, On as good tirms as they can can be had nt anv establishment in the western country. The, reipectdilli solieit tlio patronage of heir fricn'is and the public. c;. ii. l.&co. Coliimbuf, April 7th, Wl. N. B. Wanted, two opprcnlicoB nt tlio above liusiness. JXYio Hook I'W JLiOOli fEJUIE snbseribers, having coa.nit-nctil the JB. IH)hK SELI INO I1USINES3 in the town of C minims, in Mr l.iiw Sterling'! new brick building, iitua'cd on Hie east tide o' High street, ne.irl) opposi'eto Mr Russell', tavern, tnko this opportunity of iuiorming tho public, that they uro nuw opening a gen ernl assortment of Jlliscellitncmt, Law, Medical, Theological f Historical, Classical, and common which will be told wholutalo or rolnil for cash, at reduced prices. BLANK B00K3. Also, an extensivo nssortmunt of Blank Books; consisting of Day Books, Ledgers. Journals. Record", Duckets, Ri-ecipl", Mem nraiiilum, and Blank Books; ruled and buunt! in the best style. Consisting ol Writing, Letter, Wrapping Ten, nnd Wall Paper; winch will he told by Iho ream or boll, at wholesale prices. XOTSXS. Likewise, n select a'turtment of rmiio .Vtt- n't. of tho lat nl and most fashionable kind Also, in'triictiori" lor tho t .larinei, v inun, Flute, Fife, and Flageolet ; Flutes and Fi'e,, nnd Violin String", Clarinet Uicds, 4;c. A:c. t New York prices. BOOK BINDERY. Connected with their store, they have a BOOK BINDERY, well supplied with bind ing toclt and materials, together with a ill pcrior Ruling Machine From long cxperi ence in the Buok Binding business, the) fiat ler themselves that they are enabled to rule and hind Blank Books, of all sizetfor county, bank, or other purposes, with or without spring bncks, in the most substantial manner. Publishers of Hooks who may wish to huve nn cnlire edition, nr any large quantity, bound, are informed that they will contract to bind them alen"tern prices. Old books rebound. JAMES TURNBULL, BENJAMIN L. TURNBULL. N. B. They will transact their business herein thenameof B. Si. J. TunMifir.. Columhut, Feb. 6 24 JUST riceived, mid for tale hy It'. .4. GILL Si Co. Fivo Tons ol JTJMTAT-XA IRON; consisting in part uf iho lol-lowing assortment: llroail anil Narrow TIRE; Horso Shoe, liar, broad and narrow Band Scollop; Sqnnre, l, (, I and 1 1 inch; Round ),3-fI, , , ',, I nnd 1 j inch; Spiko und Brazier's Rods; Likewise, an nssoslmciit of English and American Bli'ter, Crowley nnd Spring Steei ALSO, a general assortment of CAST STEEL AXES, Hatchets. Matloeks ami 1'ieks; Canal, Eng lish nnd Devonshire shovels; spadci, .Ma- uuro and Hay Porks A good assortment ul Hinges, irom i to ill inches. 20 B'ixcj of 8 hy 10, and 10 by 12 Win-don Gln'tt 33 Kegs assorted, best Juniatta NAILS; Four, five, nnd six inch M'lKKS. On hand, Cooking Stovet ol a v irioty ol Pattern" Franklin and Ten Plato Do. Coal Grates, Wagon Boxet, and n genrinl assortment of Hollow Ware. A largo assortment ef 77.V, CUPPER and Sheut OA" ItVIK.;. Any nf tho ahovo nrliclei mnv belind for a small advance en Pittsburgh prices. Coti i-try Vcrchants, Cirpentert nnd Blacksmiths, are iuviti d to call and examine Pin ware will he furnished nl lew nt enn he purchaser, for in Cincinnati, nr any nf the Enstcrn cities Orders from a ilislnnco will he promptly attended to, nnd bills made at low at though Iho persons wcro present. Country produce taken in ejrcAange. Two Aoprentices. (uoji rrnm tho country) uro wanted to tho Tinning business, hy W. A. GILL t- Co. Anril 7ih, 1835. rmjll. WHISKY. t' Barreli of Superior WHISKY, ju't 4 rceciredand for "ale hy DOI1ERTV i- LEI BY May 11.1032 inU W50iarreli RECTIFIED WHISKY JO Barrel! TAR Just received und fo' ulo by D. W. DESHI.ER. April I4,I53J. uMfiw --lfrvj.M.,ureuA&.JWlV,XKUdm!BStS) Frsnu Hie HivilUov P.-ini a new xiaerlrai. N'uvet A STORM IM TIIK CHESAPEAKE. At the time to ivhieli my storv lias now advanced, nn event look place which excited frrent interest in the little circle of the Swal low Barn. It an nbout the breaking up the n inter towards the latter etnlnf February somo four years ago, that in tlio nfternnon of n cheerless day, news arrived at Norfolk, that an inn ard-tioiind uriJ had struck upon the shoal of the middle erntind, (a shallow bar tliat stretches seaward beyond the mouth of the Chesapeake. between the two cappo,) and, from the threaleninj aspect of the weather, the crew were supposed to be in great danger. It was a cold, blustering day, such as iv inter sometimes puts on when she is nbuut lo relreot :- as a squadron, vex cil witli watching; politic enemy, finding it self obliged, nt Inst, to raise the blockade, is npt to break ground with an unusual show of bruv.ido. Tlio wind blew in gusts from the north west; o heavy rack of dun and i hilly clouds was driven churlishly before the blast, and spitted nut som" raw llalii-s of snow. These moving ir.a-ses were forniinif n huge- block volume upon the eastern horizon, townrds the ocean, as if there encountering the resistance of an ad-verso gale. From Hie west the sun occasionally shot forth a lurid ray, that, for the instant, lng upon Ihe dark pile n sombre, purple hue, and lighted up tho fnarn that gathered at the top of tho waves, far seaward; thus opening short glimpses of that dreary ocean over which darkness was brooding. The sea-birds soared Bgainst Iho murky vault above tlium; and, now on ' then, caught upon tie w'lito winpN 'he passing beam, Hint gave than niuiost a uWen rudniice: whilst, at t.'ia same t::n", they ifiroanied their hardt and frequent cries ol fear or joy. Tlio surfneo ot the Cliea.ine ike ivos lashed inlo a fretful ue, and Ih waves wero repressed by tho up weight of the wind; billow pursuing billow with nn angry and rapid fli-.rh', and barking, with tho snappish suilennessof the wolf. Across the wide cxpnnso of Hampton Road niiuhthave been seen some few hay-craft, apparently no' much larger than the wild fowl Ihnt sailed above them, boatinsr with fearful anxiety, against tho gale, for such harbors os were nearest at hand; or scudding bfore it under close reeled sails, with ungovernable speed, to the anchorages to leeward. Every moment tho wind increased in violence; the clouds swept nearor to tho waters; tho gloom thickened; tho birds sought sifety on tho land; the itt bnrks wern quickly vanished from view; anil, before the hour ol sunset, earth, air and sea were bl"inled in'o j one mass, in winch the eye might vainly on deavor to define the boundaries of each: whilst the fierce howling of the wind and tho deafening uproar of the ocean, gave a desolation to tho scene, that made those who looked upon it from the shore, devoutly thnnkriil that no ill luck had tempted them upon the flood It was at this time that a pilot boat was seen moored to a post nt tho end ol a wooden wharf that formed the principal landing place at tho litllo seaport of Hampton. The waves were dashing, with hollow reverberations, between the timber of the wharf, and the bont was rnrking with a violence that showed tho extreme agitation of the ele mont upon which it floated. !t or 4 sailors nil negroes clod in round pea-jackets, with blue nnd red woolen caps, were stand ing on tho wharf or upon Iho deck of the boat, apparently making some arrangements lor venturing out ofthe harbor. The princi pal person among them, whose commands were given with a bold and earnest voice, nnrl promply obeyed, was our stout friend Abe, now grown into tho full perfection of manhood, with a fram of unsurpassed strength nnd agility. At the nearer extro-mity of this wharf, iand ward, wero a few other mariners, whito men, of a weather beaten exterior, who had seemingly just walked from the village to the Innding-plnce. and wcro engaged in grave consultation upon some question of interest. This gtonp approached the former while they were yet busy with the tackling of tho bout. Abo had stepped nhnnrd with his companions, and they were about lotting all loose for their departure. "W lint do you think or it now, Abe.-' asked one of the older seamen, as he turned his eye townrds the heavens with a look of concern. "Are you still so crazy as to think of venturing out in this gale.- "The storm is lik a young wolf." replied Abo. "It gets ono hour older and two worse. Hilt this U'nt the hardest blow I over saw, master Crockett." "It will bo so dnrk to-night," said (ho o- ther, "Ilia', you will not bo able to noo your lib; and, by the time the wind gets round to the north nnrth-enst you will hnve a drift of snow that will shut her eyes. It will ho a dreadful night oittsido of the capes, I sen no good that is to como of your fool hardiness."Snow storm or hail storm, it's all one to me," answered Ahe. "iho litllo Flying r ish has ridden, summer and winter, over as heavy seas as ever rolled in tho Chesapeake. I know what alio can do, you see," "wnv, you cotiui nt hnu tho brig tl you were within a cable's length of her, such night as this," said a.ir.ther speaker; "and if you wero to seo her I don't know how you are to got aiongsiuc." "lou would nt say so, mnster Wilson," returned Abe, "if you were one of the crow ofthe brig yoursolf. We can try, you know; and if no good comes of it, let theiii'tliatjmiiif mo judge of that. I al ways obey orders." "Well," repltod thn other, "a negro that is born to ho hangedyou know thereat, Abe: the devil may help you. as ho jomq- limes does." "There is as good help for a negro ns there is fora white man, master Wilson- whether on land nr on water. And nn man is going to dia till his time comes. I don't set up-for moro spirit than other peoplo ; hut I never was airatii oi mo sea. During this short dialogue, Abo and his comrades were busily reefing the sail, and they had now romplctod all their preparations. Tho day had come very near the hour of sunset. Ahe mustered his crew, spoke to them with a brave, encournging tone, anil ordered theni to cast oil Irom the wharf. In a moment all hands were at the halyards; and the buoyant little Flying Fish sprang nfT from her moorings, under a single and double reefed, and hounded along be-foro tho wind, likn an exulting doe, loosen od from thraldom, on her native waves. " That's a during follow 1" said ono of tho party that etood upon tho wharf. s llicy watched tho gallant boat heaving playfully through the fosm " and would'nt mind going to sea astride a shark, it any one would challenge him to do it." " II any man along the Clie3apouke,"said another," can handle a pilot boat in such weather, Abo can. Bui it's no use 'or a man to he templing Providence in this way. It looks nicked." "Heison a good errand," interrupted the first speaker. " And Ciod send hnu a successtul venture! Thul negro has a great deal ot good and bad both in hnu but I thin!: the good has iho upper han.i." The Flying Fish was soon fur from tho speakors, and now showed her sail, as she bent it down almost to kiss tho water, a spotless vi-ion upon tho dm k and lowering horizon in th east. At length sliii wus oh served clos - hauled upjn the wind, and rup- tdly skimming behind tho headland ol Old Point Cou-.lort ; whence, alter soma interval, siie again emerged, lessencu lo tue M.e of a water fowl by distance, und holding hor course, with a steady and resolute speed, in the palpable obscurity ol the perspective When Iho last traco of this winged mei-s- ngcr of comtort was lost in the terrific desert of ccenn, w ith its incumbent niiiht, the natchlul and anxious spectators on the wharf turned auoutand directed tlieir steps, with thoughtful loreboditigs, to the public house at some distance in llio village From what I have related, tho reader will be at no loss to understand tho purpose of this perilous advcntiiro. The fact was, that as soon as th intelligence reached -Norfolk that tlio b ig had got into Ihe dangerous situation which I have described, some ol the i'iioiI peoplo ot that borough took nieas tires to communicate with the crow, and to furnish them such means ut relict as the sud d. nii'.'HS ot the emergency oiiabled them to command. Tho most obvious suggestion was adopted, of dipalcliiiig, lortnivilh, small vessel to bring away llio?e en board, H it should b ' ascertained that there w as no Iiodo ol saving the brig itself This scheme however, was not so easy of accomplishment as it at hrst seemed: application was made to the most experienced manners in port to undertake this voyage, but they citliur evaded the duly, by suggesting doubts of Us utility, or casl their eyes towurJs the heavens and significantly shook their heads, as thev allirmed thoro w ould bo moro certainty of loss to the deliverers than to !h ; peuple ol Ihe stranded vessel, fne rising tempest and tho unruly season boded disaster to whomsoever should be so rash as to cilcoun ter the hazard. Howards were otPrcd; hut these, too, lailoJ of'ofivcl, and thj good intentions ol the citizens of .Norfolk ivero well nigh lisappointcd, when chance brought I inu SU I eiifc iu fcow ntiuM.uuc wi uui uiu .i I. .,,.. I., i r .. .,1,1 acnuiinlancc A lie. Tins stout hearted black happened to be in the borough at Ihe tim -. and was ono of a knot of seamen who were discit'sing the proposition nl the chances ol aflording relief. Ho heard, attentively, all that was said in disparagement ul 111-.- pro jected enterprise; and it was wiih some emotion of secret pleasure that he learned that several seamen ot established rcputa tion had declined to undertake the venture. The predominant piide of his nature was aroused; and ho hastened to say, mat what ever terrori this voyjgj had for others, it had none lor him. In order, therefore, that he miirlit vouch the sincerity of his assertion by acts, ha went iin.nsJiately to those who had interested themselves in concerting the measure of relief, an 1 tendered his services for the proposed exploit. As may besup-po-od, they wero eagerly accepted. Abe's conditions were, that he should have the choico of tho boats, and tho selection of his crow. This" terms were readily granted; and ho set off, with a busy alucrny, to make his preparations. The Flying Fish was tho pi lol boat in which Abe had often sailed, and was considered ono of the best of hor class in the Chesapeake. Tnis little bark was, accordingly, deinandod for the service, and as promptly put at Abo's command. She was, at that time, lying at the pier of Hampton, as I have already described her. The crew, from somo such motive of pride as first in ilucnd Abe to volunteer in this r.auie, was selected entirely Irom tho number of negro seamen then in Norfolk. They amounted to four or fivo ot Abe s most daring asso ciates, who, lured hy tho hope ot reward, as well as impelled by that spirit ot rivalry that heloni's to even the lowest classes of human beings, and which is particularly excitable in the breasts of inon that are trained to dangerous achievements, readily enlisted in thecxDcdition. and placed themselves un dor the ordors of their gallant and venturous captain. The iciidur oi service nnu its acceptance produced an almost universal roprobalion of Us rashness, from the sea taring men ofthe nort. And whilo all acknowledged that the enterprise could not have been committed to a more able orskUlul manner man ado, yet it was declared to be the endeavor ot a fool hardy ma lnnn who was rushing on his fate. Tho expression of such distrust only operated as an additional stimulant lo Abo's resolution, and served tonurry nun me morn urgently forward to tho execution of Ins purpose. Ho, therefore, with such dispatch as the nature of his preparations allowed, mustered his intrepid crow in the harbor ol Norfolk, and repaired with thorn to the opposite shore ol Iho James river, to tho little seaport where my reader has already seen hun embarking upon tits er.ivo voyage, a-midst tho disheartening auguries of wise and disciplined veterans of the sea. I might slop lo compare this ael nf an humble and unknown negro, upon the Ches apeuke, with many similar passages in the liven of heroes whose namos havo been pre served fresh in tho verdure of history, nnd who havo won their immortality upon less nohla foats than this; but history is a stepmother, that gives tho bauble fstno to hor o -VII children, with such favoritism as she lists, overlooking many a go.ully portion ot tho family of her husband, Timo. Still it was a gnllant thing, and worthy ot a better chronicler thin I, to seo this leader and his litllo band, the children of a despised stock, swayed by a noble emulation to relieve the distressed; and (what the fashion of tho world will deem a higher glory) impelled by that love ol daring which tho romancers call chivnlry throwing themselves upon the unruly waves of winter, and flying, on the winirof the slonn. into the liruloiiud. dark abvss of ocean, when all his terrors wcro gathering in their most hideous forms; when the spirit ot ill shrieked in the blast, and thick night, dreary with unusual hur- rors. was falling close around them; when old mariners grow j'alo with tlio thought of danger, and the w isest counselled the nd venturers ngoinst the certain doom that hung upon their path: -I say it was n gallant sight to see such heroism shining out in an humble and unlettered slave of the 01 1 Dominion. They say the night that followed was a night of the wildest horrors. Not a slur twinkled in the bind; heavens: the winds rushod forth, like somo pent up flood suddenly overbearing its barriers, and swept through the air with palpahlo density: men who chanced to wander at that time, found it dillicult to keep their fooling on the land: the steeples of Norfolk groaned with the unwonted pressure; chimneys wero blown from their seals; houses weru unroofed; and the howling elements terrified those who were paid' rod around their own li-arlha, and made litem silent mill fear; the pious fell upon their kneos; nurses could not hush their children to sleep; bold hearted rovelcrs wore dismayed, and broke up lln'ir raeiin-js; thecrashof trees, lenc s, ou.l out buildings, mingled with the ravings ot the tempest; the iciclos wen swopt from the caves, and troin every neut-iiouse, tin nicy fell in the streets like luilihips wore sir aided at the wharves, or wcro lilted, by nn unnatural tide, into the streets; ihe ..fan roared with more terrific bass than the mighty w ind, und throw its spray into the neur hcuveu, with which it seemed in contact; nn I, as anxious seamen looked out at intervals during tho night, towards the Atlantic, the light house, that usually shot its ray over the deep, was invisible to their gaze, or seen only by glimpses, like a little star iinmcis urably remote, wading through loam und darkness. What became of our or 'onauts? The next morning told tho tale. One seaman alutia ul tho brig survived lo relate the IMe ol his companions. In the darkest hour ol the night, ibcir vessel went to pieces, and every soul on board perished, except Ibis m ill. He had bound himself to n spar, and hy that miraculous fortune which the Iro-uuont history ol ihipwrock recounts, ho was thrown upon tho beach near Capo Homy. Bruised, chafed, and almost dead, ho wns discovered in the morning and carried to a neighboring house, win r caro and nursing restored him tu his stronath. All that this mariner could toll wa-J, lint early in the night, perhaps about eight o clor k, and he- lore tuo storm nnu risen 10 lis nnjgnr, (although, at that hour, it raged with I'enriul vehemence,) a liglu was seen gliding, with tho swiftness of a meteor, past tho wreck; a hail ing cry was heard as Irom a trumpet, but tho wind smothered its tones and rendered th-m inartxula'c; and in the next moment, the spectre of the sad (for no one of the sulierers believed it real) flitted by thorn, as with a rush ol ivines, so close that some uiiirmed they could have touched it with their hands: that, about an hour afterwards, the same hideous phantom, with the s un? awful salutation, wns heard and seen by inanr on board a second time; that the crew, terrified by this warning, mud.' all preparation', to meet their tale; and when at last, in tho highest exasperation o( the storm, the sun- atmrition made its third visit, Ihe timbers ot Ihe brig pirtcd.it every joint, nnd all, except the reluter linn self, were supposed to have been cngul plied in the wave, and given to instant death. Such, was the sum nf this man's story What nil subaequanlly known, proved its most horrible conjecture to bo latally true. I) Kl'DKIiKU ARTIC'LKS. Promttio National Intelligencer. THE BVXK BILL. This hill, as it has pissed the Senate, contains in substance the following provisions:1. Tho Dink charter to be continued lor fifteen years, from and utter the Md day ol .(larch, IB HI; that being tlio cay on wmcii the presont charterexpiri's. S. 1 ho Directors may appoint uro or moro officers to sign notes loss tlun one hundred dollars, which shall b: binding on the corporation, in tlio same m inner as it signed hy the President and Cashier. M. Tho Hank is not to issuo or put in circulation any notes, or any checks or drafts, of a less denomination than fifty dollars, which shall not, on the faces thoro. of, he paynble at Ihe llrnnch where imiod. 4. The Bank, and an its omces, man ue hound to receive, in piymont of balances duo them from other Hanks, notes or bills oftholia'ikoftho United Slates, wherever made payable on their laces. !". The Bank is to hold no real estate (ex cept hank buildings and l tmls mortgaged, ,Vc.) lor a longer period tlnn live years. U. Tlio Uanll shall not nuiaonsii or con- tinuo moro than two othces in nny one State. 7. The Hank is to pay two hundred llio t-1 sand dollars a year toiuo i niieo win i the benefits ofthe charter, during tho whole period of lirtecn years, p. It shall bo lawiui lor i-ongross in in- viilo hv law, that the Hank shall bo restrain ed, nt any timn alter M ireh lS.;h, trmn issuing or keeping in circulation, onis ui less denomination thin twenty uon irs. n. Tho cashier eh all report annually to the Secrntnry of tlio Treasury tho name of all stockholders; and the Treasurer of any Stale, on request, shall ba furnished with a list of stockholders who may do ciu..eiu u. such State. It will bo pcreoived oy our roai.ars, in.iv, with tho exception of the section conlinu-inir the charter, and tint authorizing the sionnturo of small bills uy oioer cera b.-sidestlio President and Cashiers, a tho provisions and etnetni.'iits of tho bill are limitations and re'irniiuii on i or increasing Its ouruemn rum, " bonus. I'nr the present charter, and for tho whulo twenty years, Iho Hank paid O.V'G MIlil.ION AND A IIW.P Of Dlll.l, vita; tor tho now charter, and for the shorter period of tilleen voars, the llanlt is to pay two hundred thousand dollars a year; tiiatisio Bay.THUKl'. MII.t.iONS IN AM,. I ho ciri'UI mon oi smaii cucc;,3 mu dors is prohibited. . . ij. All notes issuou at any omeu o" payable at that ollico. ." 4. All tho ollices nro bound to receivo the notes of all other nilicos, when ullered in payment of balances duo from Stato Hanks. ft. Tho vory important power is roservod of restraining tho circulation of all bills under twenty dollars. This provieinn was in-sertell' lor tlio nllodgcd purposo ol giving up a laro-o portion ofthe circulation ol tho Hank ... rsmin institutions', if tho States shall i . that tho nuhlic irood requiroi. a withdrvynl from eiri:uh'.i"ti of nil notes) under five dollars, with a viow to the introduction of a greater portion of fpecie into tintronarnl circulation. (). The number of Urancb.es is limited to two in nny one State. In Committee of the Whole a eectioft was introduced for distributing the JomistY-moiig the several .States, according lo nUnr bersrimt this i-cction was subsequently rejected, and tho money is to bo paid, like) their public money, into tho National Treasury. . . , ItsoBinslous that this bill very lhirly presents the question, whether the Hank of the United States shall bo continued; sinco it introduces no new cause of dispute, but, on tho eoniinry, contains several restraints on the Hank, introduced to give greater security lo the public interests. foiin the .Niov Verk American Advocate. Wo havo seen a few pages of a new Gazetteer nf'tho United Slates, now in press and eliortly to bo published, to bo edited by Willia'ti Darby, lCsij. ot Maryland, nnil I'licodoie Dwight, Jun. lisq. of this city. t his work embraces iho extent, boundaries nnd natural productions of tho prin cipal subdivision!!, the latitudes and longi tudes ol cities ami towns, witn ineir pear ing and distance from important places; and includes other interesting and valuable geo graphical, historical and political informa tion, will! tne constiB mr ii.ni, nnu mo roar, Ollices, from the official lift of 18'U. A good work ofthis kind is much wanted, .u.d from the known talents of the editors, and the appearance of tho specimen we have wish, wo doubt not every reasonable expectation will be reali?.cd in this one, a-b "lit to istiio fro l Ihe press of Air. Kdward Hopkins, of Harlford, Cotincticut. No kind of information is moro important than that contained in works of thin description. We are very much pleased. with so much ofthis os we have seen, and hope to learn, on its publication, I hot it meets with a tpocdy ami general eale, " i,- am ihr KunRSVillR Itoraltjlictn. ADVKilTISRMEXTS. Many of the readers of our country pa pers have a very erroneous idea in regard to advertisements! They look upon the space they occupy, as so much deducted from what; is considered useful or entertaining reading matter in which they are not inter-ested ns, in short, little better than an im-poiion upon them. Now tho facts ore di-rse.tly the reverse of all these common opinions. No paper without advertisements, could ha sustained without cither a high pticJ for subscription, or a very largo subscription list. Tho former wo need not. mention; and tho l itter, in Ohio, whero tho patronage ofthe peoplo is divided among so many oliicos, is not to bo had; and we hazard nothing in asserting that there is not a single paper in the Ktnto which could bo sustained at its present price, without thu aid ottered by their advertisement!! To advertisements, nil pu'ulisrters look for tho menus to mwt 1 irgo portion of tho heavy o-:pciises fcheir business, and the price ol their paper is rogulatcd accordingly When this expectation is disappointed, the business is generally n losing one, and on this accwiit papers are fieqncnlly discontinued. As tu tho matter of advertisements, they inform the public where tho cheapest and bent of every thing is lo Im had they nro a picture of tho great world its bustle its business its fortunes and its reverses. Tho prosperity of one the adversity of another are exhibited in their advertisements; and the perseverance, thcsuccjss.tho instability and the disap poiiitnients ofthe iiidiniiuals of tho business world, is brought each in propria, per-tana, bif ire their readers. To Iho advertising columns of a newspaper the public should always look for tho names of tho principal merchants in a place, the most liberal dealers. Those tmtll trailers, who would stand an hour in bargaining lor ( tip in Ihe price of a coat pattern, or bite a grain of cotlbo in two lost yon might get ovor- weigbt, nrrer advertise; tliey lliitiK the expense, (averaging between two and throe cents per day,) a grievous burden not to be borne hy them, because it would deduct too largely from their profits and fcrnapt lliey are right. Tho facilities wincn advertisements auora to business, tho intormatinn ol bargains to bo had , of goods for sale, of bosses and land for sale or rent, of taxos to bo paid, of reg ulations ot government, ot me conduct ana proceedings ot public ouicors, anu oi an iuo i, I transactions which occupy the community, wuiild of itself justify any person mindful of his own interest, to subscribe lor a paper, if it contained nothing but ad-rrrtitt mcnlt. Let, however, any one compare the quantity of reading inaltor in a ,..-, for ono year. exclusive of adver- tisomon's, Willi tlio quantity oi manor in any book which could bo purchased for tho same prier1, and w e think there are few readers t.'lu h-.ivc not reflected Upon extraordinary choapnefs of nospnpers, wilrt would not bn oj'3,i.iim at tue amerenco lit ,:lvor 0f the newspap-i. I his dilfercnco sowin 'to the aJvertitrmcirlt in a newspa per, the profit on which enables their publishers to aliord tlmir papers at a prico which plsces thorn within tho ronch of every individual of tho community. Those therefore who complain of tho rosm occupied by advertisements, ilo itumlcra very mistaken viow ol'their own interest. I, MSSWWJJinPIMSiy SsySlllTlUglMMSSMSSatM HOUSE AAD LOT FOR SALU. THE sobscriher will sell at prl-vnto tain tho House nnd Let it present oconpied hy him on Front street, hetwe-n Stats street and Hroa iav. r oriiirtncr iniormation, innntrs f ' llt BRoNSON, Coin mhn s, October 1 1 . S tf irPOVDER.-C0 'flllE siibioriher, lolo scent in lbi place . for tho tulool powder, now bat en hand, and will constnntly keep a tupply of the nboVH article, warranted to bo lupcrior to l)ii punt's, or any other, and which ho will sell by tho kei at the mauufuoturct'i price i. JOHN BROOK?. November 3, 1 Ml. 8 j (UT received from the Vapet Mill r 9 Cuyahnirn Falls Eoipcrfmo Post 1 Fiiolt onp, No 1 i do No 2 VKVtt. Crown Wrapping 1 Cup do J Cash paid for Rig. O, &! . firtosbv1. Fedrivi' "1 H ifs

mm mm AND COLUMBUS GAZETTE. STwo rtollnrs fifty Cents in advance; Or, Three Dollars at the end of the rear. PRIVTED AND PUBLISHED hit aon?. niitcivD TERMS rOHlIIHS, SATUCDAV, JVJVE 30, I83. Whole ftiiriibrr, 1220. New Series..... 40, Vol. I. THOMAS WHITE'S Vegetable Tooth-ache Drops. rm 1HE only Spocitio ever yet oiTnred t.i ih -JL public fruin which 11 radical unil pi Tin a nent euro may he obtume i of tnnl dism;ree.i bla pain, tho tooth-nche, with nil in attendant evils: moh at Irae.tiirini: j iws in exmut Inj of the teeth, which oiton prove! nnm painful thiin the tooth-ncho itn If; anil col putting from Iho decaying teeth to llie jn. thenoe to tlio head, producing rhctnimtic ofteotion, with many other unpleasant i fTcct, such in disagreeable broulh, bad tuetc in the mouth, tie. &o. nil of which are occasioned from foul or decaying truth. 1 um happy having it in my power to oner to tho world remedy that will not only remove the pain, but preserve tho tenth from furilicr ileca) . anil detach the enri .ut mn'tor from nch have not oommenced achiinr, and remove ihe 4urlir and nil other fill h from I ho teeth, retto ring them to health mid usefulness. HECOMTVISNDATIONS. Mount Pleasant, id mo. I Gift. I (HO. Some tune, since, I'liiumis Whitpdn, o'ito. somo of hit tooth ache dropt with ino, in or der to try the vnliiily th. Tool, nmi to ascertain whether there wat any proerii I) in making tho thing pnblio. I have tried ii j" about forty cnscs, and have only iniled in two instance, and these were more nf a rheu matio aflcotiun of l'0 jaw, than iili ipnthit: odontalgia, and un lh.it nco.oinl I think w i the failure, ''hey certainly nrownrtha in A I of every person who labors under that di ease of tho tootii. Da. W. JUHKIX3. Piltlmore, J tin 7A. 1 !-'! Some limo latt May, "r- l'homm Whit-left with me tome of hit Vegetable Tooih-echo Dropi, and requested me to use it in my I .... ..I:....lu (li. pfinnirinii'iiit it to six of my friends, and some of them had hoi " complaining. 01 me miii-i n en ii....; .. .1 throe montns: nnii oui oi m -i u on" p, i n - r.. ii . r IDOliyoUreu IIVO I am now lull, uui.vo,, r i.. I. ., nlTtint n.,t finlw foiriiiif- I nl tie tooth-ache, but prevcuti teeth from further ' J. II. WINCH ESTER, M. D. Certifiontct of important cure", with dircc tiont, will accompany each phial Sold by O 4 S. ( ROSRY. Cohirahiit, March 17. H'32 g.i OS IK) UN &i KING ARE now carryinu on the lauo T l.N NINO ES PABLWHMEN I", fonnerl. owr.oil by John Cunning, mar the hridgi anrott tho Sm.ito river at Columbus, wheie thoy will constnntly have on hand nnd for ale Dy WtloletlllO or renin, auio m-iu,..-. flnnniih and Cnunlrv Uiier do. Call Skin- Skirtinir. Black Harnett and Tanned U r Skint of the Ant rate quality- Persont Iron a distance can be tuppiied with un) quunti!) by giving a few dayt' notice Saddlert and Shoemikern will do well ti aii .n.i xnmina for themselves. The hieh- eit prioe will be paid in eath for Hnlet unil Skint. S-pt U, I83K l VALUABLE L.4.VUS FOR &1LH JAttlk A RKS of land, being too 1PIMF tinn I. township 7. range I ll;i,l States Vliliturv Lands. This tcnlinn lies in Tuscarawai coonty, nt the month of Still-water. The main H"o ot anai panes through tho section. const I.tuIiIo , r .or tion nf the teolioii is hotl'i'ii land, and it i- believed I hat (ew traotsof land are superior in oualitv or iiosspss greater natural uilvan tngei ALSO, iOO acres in teotion4, lown- cliip o, range id, in uoeiw iro cimiu;. n lihnral credit will be fiven. if desireil, for the nrincinal nrt of the purchase money. The title is inditputablo. For terms npply In P B. WILCOX. Cnlnmhiit. Anril 5, IH.K. HWAIM'd fanncea, lor the cure ol Scrofula or King's etil, Rheuinulism, While Swellingi, Diteaset of the Liver and Skin, General Debility, &o. For tale by L. GOOD ALE tc Co. April 19, 1M3 n:M TAVERN BELLS. JUST roociveil and fur ssle by WM. A-GILL Si Co., an atsortmont of TAV-ERN BELLS, from SOIbt. down to 8 onncct June t, lt)32 M IORWARUING and Cummiitiun Mt-r chants, Columbus, Ohio. March 10 24 PHCENIX INK MANUFACTORY, JVew York. rpHEitibtcriber, having lor icvcrnl years JL yean patt, (at an apprentice and foreman to hit father, Roger Prout, who hntlnte-ly deolinod bu'iticit) devoted hit whole attention to the manufacture of PRINTING INK, during which time several valuable improvement! in the admixture und proportioning of tho different ingredient! have been made by hn lather and himtell, n pertuiided that he oan furnish that article superior in quality to any exhibited fur talc in tiiis country.It being the intention of the subscriber to continue tho munalacture oi Printing Ink, ul the same Factory, and with the inino machinery, lately oooupicd and used b) his father, ho respcotfully solicit! the pntronugo ol the public, and trusts he will deserve it hy his exertions to have tho article manufactured by him of a superior quality. He also hopes that he will bo oonsidercd as entitled totnme patronage, from tho eirnutnstuncc uf his being the only person in thit country who hat terved a regular apprenticeship to the business. He manufactures and sella for cnsli, hit tearranttd and approve I Printing Inks, nt the following reduced pricet: For bin k offices. No. I, at lOOocnti per lb. t No. 2, "3 emits; No. SI -2, C2 1-2 cents) No 3, 40ocutt; No. 4,34oenti; and news ouicci will be supplied at 30 cent!. He has alio invented nn Ink of n superior quality for tho Nnpicr and I'owi r prestet, and for all composition rollers, which he warrants superior to any matiuiaoturcd in tho United States. Book Ink, weak and ilrong, nt 50 cent! per lb I News Ink, weak and strong, at 30 oentt per lb. MOSEs P. TROUT. Pew York, January. !U3i. Isaac N. Whitino, agent of Mr Pnmtfor the sale of hit luki in Ohio, will keep constantly on hand a general tupply of them, whioh he will furnith at hit B.mkitoro in Columbus, for cash, nt the tamo prioes they oan be had at from the manufacturer in the city of New York. , , , Ordert am respectfully solicited from Printers in the State. January 18 13 BLANK DEEDS SUITABLE for man and wife, or single persons, with the covenant", &c. renin red by the Revised Statutes, its-t printed and for sale at the office of the Ohio Stats Jour no. Marth 17 CABINET " tiilritfrrr-- - A.U1WICI Ol. UESPEC I KULI.Y intoriiis his frienilt. mill the public in general, that he has removed to his New establishment n few ooors north of the Nntional Hotel, nnd near-l opposite II. o Caiirl House, whore he in-ends keeping coii-tuiitlv on hand, a eneml asioriinent uf Caui.net Kuiikituue, among which will 0! Ijifis. -oduDoards, Secretary, io;iilhi r with every oilier urtioie in his lint Ml orders for Furniture thankfully received, hiiii promptly iitiei.ded to liiniiher, mid must kinds of Country pro-luce, received in iiavment. Co iimhii.. M.iy'JO, im'-Z tilV A V vRM FOR SALE. QtllK lubsonlvr will sell, at a low prico f. i U. Cit'h, a valuable FARM, ciitiiiniii; ihoul 100 acres, situate in Maoison township, .( the month uf Alum rreilt, formerly owned h Uiivid Taylor There nro about 51) acri t idenred, nnd a good Mill scut on the suiue, For terms nppli to R. DROTHERTON. M.iv 2.r., I1!."I2 If joia. is;ooi, 1 TIS red ivi.il SOooz. t nllitis& Co's Axes !L B. Hand Axes, and Il.iteheis, of crcrt putu rn,aiil (ill lurll'i r improvi d in quality, which he wilieellhy n l.oicsulf- or reiail . A special opportunity now presents ot uhtninh I'ollins and Co' liroad Axi s, at the tign o the liii; Axe, as no more of that article will lie manuliieiuicd . Also re.-, ivcd, ancxtcn--ive assortment ol CkOO"DS, 1,10 niiuieriMip to mention, suited to the wants ol the cnun- r ; which will he mid us low, lor cash, nsnt my place in Ohio. Pork, Flour, Cheese, Wheat, Sugar, Hemp, Feathers Rags, 1). rr -kins, lleans, und most other kinds nf pro diice, will he purchased nnd Hie highest pric e men nt the said sign ol the Bl(i AX E. Nov 10, 1831. 10-tf cash Tor ashes '.! '1VIE subscribers are ereolinj an Aheri " on tho corner of Front nnd Spring street", neir Col. A.I. M'Dowell's; herr hey wi'l receivo Ashes at all times, and paj Ihc following prices per bushel, to wit r lli.us' tsi.es, Six neiilsj Fiel i Athes Four cents. The lonhest piice will he given fur I1LAC K S LT5 Tho'C wihing to contract, enn h. furnished with Kettles Also, wnnted, 7j Minis of HARD WOOD, delivered ut the same pluce. JfMIN tBBOTT & Co. Columbus, May 211, 1838 n36 3mo LEATHER AND WHISKY. 'I1HE inhscrihers having taken a room a L few dniTswestol R. W. McCns'titore, and onpotile the Market hoose, intend keep ingnrt hand an .sssurtnientofgood LEATI1 ER and WHISKY, all ol their own nininifacliire, which they will tell cheap lor oash, wholesale or retail, or exchange for Utiles. Dark, nr Grnin. They have now on hand fifty barrels of Old Whiskyj which will be told cheap I' r ( ash only Cii'h tmid for Hides at their Store, or Tanynrd,un Waler-i'rcrt. iiKC TAKLOR k SONS. Nov. 10, 18JI n!) FARMS FOR SALE. fJIHE luh'eiihers will si ll on good terms, JL tho folio iug described lands, viz: A tract of I0J acres, about two miles from Columbus, in the forks of the Scioto river, nuir Siillivtinl't mill ; a tmall young orchard and other comTortnhle improvement there on: now in the occupancy of Robert Cloud. A tract ol I 7 ncrcs, I vine about two mites south east ol Coliiiubut, well timbercu, goon hind, about 40 acre! under improvement. A trnet of 'iaj aerei, unout lour unlet norm oast ol Columhut, on which Henry Long now livcs;nbuul CO acres tinder good improvement, u good orohard, nnd building! approprinte. Alto, IUr acres, twelve miles east oi w- lumhut, within half a mile of the new town ol Cumberland, on the National road, with small improvement!. Thii, considering the prnhnble increasing value ol that tituution, will he told nt a bargnin. Also. 100 acre!, unimproved Unit, being Lot No. 9, range 19, town 4, section 3, United Stntes military lund. This tract niny be had f-tr 150 dollars; neh soil, and gooo limner. Good anil accommodating term! will ne given, and titlei unquestionable. BUT TLE3 Si MATTHEWS. March 10 ' 24 MACHINE CARDS, IROM the manufactory of J & J. A. Smith k Co. Leicester, Mass ichutetts. conisimgol Numbcri2, :I0, 31, 32, and 33, Wire for tnlo by L.UOOD.ALE 4: CO. January Ji i STRAY JURE. nY virtue nf an order to us directed by Davit! Mitchell, Justice nl the Pence oi Darby township, Union county, Sidle of Ohio, we the undersigned, t-eing enlh-d on to view and appraise a STRAY MARE, taken up hy Leicester Ware, ol saiil township and cuunty, and do find her to bt a bright hay, with hiacK mnne ami tail, wttn a maze in ner forehead, tomo saddle maiks, her left hind nnilern ininl white, with a black honf, fif teen hands high, four years old ; appraised at forty-one dollars hy joilNionTF.nor. Wll.l.l.s.M WlMIKL,) " I certify tho nbovu to be a true conj ..f my Ettrnv Bo. k. Oiven under my hand omcml ly thit 4th day of June, 111.12. DAVID MirCHr.l.L,,J. f. June I C, 1832 n3H 3w DOI1ERIT &. LEIBV, ForwnrdiiiK n.ud Coiiimiswlon McrolimUs, Voltimbns, Ohio; AfiENTS pi n Ohio, Trov, & Erie Line. March 24th. 1832 28 BUILDING STONE. rjllIE subscribers respectfully inform tin fl citizens of Columbus, that thev have commenced the quarrying of I.i.mk Stone two nnd n half miles from Cnlururun, on the Scioto river; where they will constantly keep a supply of good building Slone; also, the, will cnnlraet to deliver Stone in Columbus, un rcuiunuble terms. ORAI1AM & MARSH A LI Manh l.s 11132 "20 if SADDLERY. 'HlHEsubsoriherwill Iteppnn hand neon H. ttant tupply of SKIR'I'INO ofthohe.t quality ; and Entlern SEVPINOt SADDLE 1 'I EES i II AIE3, together with ovcry ar-ti lc of Saddlery M. NORTHRUr. Cnlum'jU!, July 20. 5tf OACII AND CAR III AGE mw&m ii...... JAMES S. WHYTE, fBESPF.CTl'ULLY inlorms the public, - that he continues to carry on tho above business, in all its varinti- branches, at his old stand in Columbus: where POSTCOACIIE-1. CHARIOTEES, CIOS nnd cUI.KIES, ol every ileseiiption, enn be hntl nl iho shorlesi notice niol on reasonable tcrnit. AH kinds I Carriages made to order; nnd old ..ne, re oaired and pnintid in the ncate.-t style. Columbus, Sept 27. 4 (FT rAHTED -CO JAMES S. WHYTE. CHEAl' AS THE CHEAl'E.T ! GEO. II. LAJ1SON & Co. M H AVE on hninl i t eir own manufacture, A O nt tc old Blan ' ! doors north ol Mr Iius-r'i , , -.1 re. a gcntrul uud full ussuii iiienl of good and r.-isnio..ivu: hatv. Made of the best Materials nnd by first rate Workmen ; which they noYn r sale at Wholesale or Retail, On as good tirms as they can can be had nt anv establishment in the western country. The, reipectdilli solieit tlio patronage of heir fricn'is and the public. c;. ii. l.&co. Coliimbuf, April 7th, Wl. N. B. Wanted, two opprcnlicoB nt tlio above liusiness. JXYio Hook I'W JLiOOli fEJUIE snbseribers, having coa.nit-nctil the JB. IH)hK SELI INO I1USINES3 in the town of C minims, in Mr l.iiw Sterling'! new brick building, iitua'cd on Hie east tide o' High street, ne.irl) opposi'eto Mr Russell', tavern, tnko this opportunity of iuiorming tho public, that they uro nuw opening a gen ernl assortment of Jlliscellitncmt, Law, Medical, Theological f Historical, Classical, and common which will be told wholutalo or rolnil for cash, at reduced prices. BLANK B00K3. Also, an extensivo nssortmunt of Blank Books; consisting of Day Books, Ledgers. Journals. Record", Duckets, Ri-ecipl", Mem nraiiilum, and Blank Books; ruled and buunt! in the best style. Consisting ol Writing, Letter, Wrapping Ten, nnd Wall Paper; winch will he told by Iho ream or boll, at wholesale prices. XOTSXS. Likewise, n select a'turtment of rmiio .Vtt- n't. of tho lat nl and most fashionable kind Also, in'triictiori" lor tho t .larinei, v inun, Flute, Fife, and Flageolet ; Flutes and Fi'e,, nnd Violin String", Clarinet Uicds, 4;c. A:c. t New York prices. BOOK BINDERY. Connected with their store, they have a BOOK BINDERY, well supplied with bind ing toclt and materials, together with a ill pcrior Ruling Machine From long cxperi ence in the Buok Binding business, the) fiat ler themselves that they are enabled to rule and hind Blank Books, of all sizetfor county, bank, or other purposes, with or without spring bncks, in the most substantial manner. Publishers of Hooks who may wish to huve nn cnlire edition, nr any large quantity, bound, are informed that they will contract to bind them alen"tern prices. Old books rebound. JAMES TURNBULL, BENJAMIN L. TURNBULL. N. B. They will transact their business herein thenameof B. Si. J. TunMifir.. Columhut, Feb. 6 24 JUST riceived, mid for tale hy It'. .4. GILL Si Co. Fivo Tons ol JTJMTAT-XA IRON; consisting in part uf iho lol-lowing assortment: llroail anil Narrow TIRE; Horso Shoe, liar, broad and narrow Band Scollop; Sqnnre, l, (, I and 1 1 inch; Round ),3-fI, , , ',, I nnd 1 j inch; Spiko und Brazier's Rods; Likewise, an nssoslmciit of English and American Bli'ter, Crowley nnd Spring Steei ALSO, a general assortment of CAST STEEL AXES, Hatchets. Matloeks ami 1'ieks; Canal, Eng lish nnd Devonshire shovels; spadci, .Ma- uuro and Hay Porks A good assortment ul Hinges, irom i to ill inches. 20 B'ixcj of 8 hy 10, and 10 by 12 Win-don Gln'tt 33 Kegs assorted, best Juniatta NAILS; Four, five, nnd six inch M'lKKS. On hand, Cooking Stovet ol a v irioty ol Pattern" Franklin and Ten Plato Do. Coal Grates, Wagon Boxet, and n genrinl assortment of Hollow Ware. A largo assortment ef 77.V, CUPPER and Sheut OA" ItVIK.;. Any nf tho ahovo nrliclei mnv belind for a small advance en Pittsburgh prices. Coti i-try Vcrchants, Cirpentert nnd Blacksmiths, are iuviti d to call and examine Pin ware will he furnished nl lew nt enn he purchaser, for in Cincinnati, nr any nf the Enstcrn cities Orders from a ilislnnco will he promptly attended to, nnd bills made at low at though Iho persons wcro present. Country produce taken in ejrcAange. Two Aoprentices. (uoji rrnm tho country) uro wanted to tho Tinning business, hy W. A. GILL t- Co. Anril 7ih, 1835. rmjll. WHISKY. t' Barreli of Superior WHISKY, ju't 4 rceciredand for "ale hy DOI1ERTV i- LEI BY May 11.1032 inU W50iarreli RECTIFIED WHISKY JO Barrel! TAR Just received und fo' ulo by D. W. DESHI.ER. April I4,I53J. uMfiw --lfrvj.M.,ureuA&.JWlV,XKUdm!BStS) Frsnu Hie HivilUov P.-ini a new xiaerlrai. N'uvet A STORM IM TIIK CHESAPEAKE. At the time to ivhieli my storv lias now advanced, nn event look place which excited frrent interest in the little circle of the Swal low Barn. It an nbout the breaking up the n inter towards the latter etnlnf February somo four years ago, that in tlio nfternnon of n cheerless day, news arrived at Norfolk, that an inn ard-tioiind uriJ had struck upon the shoal of the middle erntind, (a shallow bar tliat stretches seaward beyond the mouth of the Chesapeake. between the two cappo,) and, from the threaleninj aspect of the weather, the crew were supposed to be in great danger. It was a cold, blustering day, such as iv inter sometimes puts on when she is nbuut lo relreot :- as a squadron, vex cil witli watching; politic enemy, finding it self obliged, nt Inst, to raise the blockade, is npt to break ground with an unusual show of bruv.ido. Tlio wind blew in gusts from the north west; o heavy rack of dun and i hilly clouds was driven churlishly before the blast, and spitted nut som" raw llalii-s of snow. These moving ir.a-ses were forniinif n huge- block volume upon the eastern horizon, townrds the ocean, as if there encountering the resistance of an ad-verso gale. From Hie west the sun occasionally shot forth a lurid ray, that, for the instant, lng upon Ihe dark pile n sombre, purple hue, and lighted up tho fnarn that gathered at the top of tho waves, far seaward; thus opening short glimpses of that dreary ocean over which darkness was brooding. The sea-birds soared Bgainst Iho murky vault above tlium; and, now on ' then, caught upon tie w'lito winpN 'he passing beam, Hint gave than niuiost a uWen rudniice: whilst, at t.'ia same t::n", they ifiroanied their hardt and frequent cries ol fear or joy. Tlio surfneo ot the Cliea.ine ike ivos lashed inlo a fretful ue, and Ih waves wero repressed by tho up weight of the wind; billow pursuing billow with nn angry and rapid fli-.rh', and barking, with tho snappish suilennessof the wolf. Across the wide cxpnnso of Hampton Road niiuhthave been seen some few hay-craft, apparently no' much larger than the wild fowl Ihnt sailed above them, boatinsr with fearful anxiety, against tho gale, for such harbors os were nearest at hand; or scudding bfore it under close reeled sails, with ungovernable speed, to the anchorages to leeward. Every moment tho wind increased in violence; the clouds swept nearor to tho waters; tho gloom thickened; tho birds sought sifety on tho land; the itt bnrks wern quickly vanished from view; anil, before the hour ol sunset, earth, air and sea were bl"inled in'o j one mass, in winch the eye might vainly on deavor to define the boundaries of each: whilst the fierce howling of the wind and tho deafening uproar of the ocean, gave a desolation to tho scene, that made those who looked upon it from the shore, devoutly thnnkriil that no ill luck had tempted them upon the flood It was at this time that a pilot boat was seen moored to a post nt tho end ol a wooden wharf that formed the principal landing place at tho litllo seaport of Hampton. The waves were dashing, with hollow reverberations, between the timber of the wharf, and the bont was rnrking with a violence that showed tho extreme agitation of the ele mont upon which it floated. !t or 4 sailors nil negroes clod in round pea-jackets, with blue nnd red woolen caps, were stand ing on tho wharf or upon Iho deck of the boat, apparently making some arrangements lor venturing out ofthe harbor. The princi pal person among them, whose commands were given with a bold and earnest voice, nnrl promply obeyed, was our stout friend Abe, now grown into tho full perfection of manhood, with a fram of unsurpassed strength nnd agility. At the nearer extro-mity of this wharf, iand ward, wero a few other mariners, whito men, of a weather beaten exterior, who had seemingly just walked from the village to the Innding-plnce. and wcro engaged in grave consultation upon some question of interest. This gtonp approached the former while they were yet busy with the tackling of tho bout. Abo had stepped nhnnrd with his companions, and they were about lotting all loose for their departure. "W lint do you think or it now, Abe.-' asked one of the older seamen, as he turned his eye townrds the heavens with a look of concern. "Are you still so crazy as to think of venturing out in this gale.- "The storm is lik a young wolf." replied Abo. "It gets ono hour older and two worse. Hilt this U'nt the hardest blow I over saw, master Crockett." "It will bo so dnrk to-night," said (ho o- ther, "Ilia', you will not bo able to noo your lib; and, by the time the wind gets round to the north nnrth-enst you will hnve a drift of snow that will shut her eyes. It will ho a dreadful night oittsido of the capes, I sen no good that is to como of your fool hardiness."Snow storm or hail storm, it's all one to me," answered Ahe. "iho litllo Flying r ish has ridden, summer and winter, over as heavy seas as ever rolled in tho Chesapeake. I know what alio can do, you see," "wnv, you cotiui nt hnu tho brig tl you were within a cable's length of her, such night as this," said a.ir.ther speaker; "and if you wero to seo her I don't know how you are to got aiongsiuc." "lou would nt say so, mnster Wilson," returned Abe, "if you were one of the crow ofthe brig yoursolf. We can try, you know; and if no good comes of it, let theiii'tliatjmiiif mo judge of that. I al ways obey orders." "Well," repltod thn other, "a negro that is born to ho hangedyou know thereat, Abe: the devil may help you. as ho jomq- limes does." "There is as good help for a negro ns there is fora white man, master Wilson- whether on land nr on water. And nn man is going to dia till his time comes. I don't set up-for moro spirit than other peoplo ; hut I never was airatii oi mo sea. During this short dialogue, Abo and his comrades were busily reefing the sail, and they had now romplctod all their preparations. Tho day had come very near the hour of sunset. Ahe mustered his crew, spoke to them with a brave, encournging tone, anil ordered theni to cast oil Irom the wharf. In a moment all hands were at the halyards; and the buoyant little Flying Fish sprang nfT from her moorings, under a single and double reefed, and hounded along be-foro tho wind, likn an exulting doe, loosen od from thraldom, on her native waves. " That's a during follow 1" said ono of tho party that etood upon tho wharf. s llicy watched tho gallant boat heaving playfully through the fosm " and would'nt mind going to sea astride a shark, it any one would challenge him to do it." " II any man along the Clie3apouke,"said another," can handle a pilot boat in such weather, Abo can. Bui it's no use 'or a man to he templing Providence in this way. It looks nicked." "Heison a good errand," interrupted the first speaker. " And Ciod send hnu a successtul venture! Thul negro has a great deal ot good and bad both in hnu but I thin!: the good has iho upper han.i." The Flying Fish was soon fur from tho speakors, and now showed her sail, as she bent it down almost to kiss tho water, a spotless vi-ion upon tho dm k and lowering horizon in th east. At length sliii wus oh served clos - hauled upjn the wind, and rup- tdly skimming behind tho headland ol Old Point Cou-.lort ; whence, alter soma interval, siie again emerged, lessencu lo tue M.e of a water fowl by distance, und holding hor course, with a steady and resolute speed, in the palpable obscurity ol the perspective When Iho last traco of this winged mei-s- ngcr of comtort was lost in the terrific desert of ccenn, w ith its incumbent niiiht, the natchlul and anxious spectators on the wharf turned auoutand directed tlieir steps, with thoughtful loreboditigs, to the public house at some distance in llio village From what I have related, tho reader will be at no loss to understand tho purpose of this perilous advcntiiro. The fact was, that as soon as th intelligence reached -Norfolk that tlio b ig had got into Ihe dangerous situation which I have described, some ol the i'iioiI peoplo ot that borough took nieas tires to communicate with the crow, and to furnish them such means ut relict as the sud d. nii'.'HS ot the emergency oiiabled them to command. Tho most obvious suggestion was adopted, of dipalcliiiig, lortnivilh, small vessel to bring away llio?e en board, H it should b ' ascertained that there w as no Iiodo ol saving the brig itself This scheme however, was not so easy of accomplishment as it at hrst seemed: application was made to the most experienced manners in port to undertake this voyage, but they citliur evaded the duly, by suggesting doubts of Us utility, or casl their eyes towurJs the heavens and significantly shook their heads, as thev allirmed thoro w ould bo moro certainty of loss to the deliverers than to !h ; peuple ol Ihe stranded vessel, fne rising tempest and tho unruly season boded disaster to whomsoever should be so rash as to cilcoun ter the hazard. Howards were otPrcd; hut these, too, lailoJ of'ofivcl, and thj good intentions ol the citizens of .Norfolk ivero well nigh lisappointcd, when chance brought I inu SU I eiifc iu fcow ntiuM.uuc wi uui uiu .i I. .,,.. I., i r .. .,1,1 acnuiinlancc A lie. Tins stout hearted black happened to be in the borough at Ihe tim -. and was ono of a knot of seamen who were discit'sing the proposition nl the chances ol aflording relief. Ho heard, attentively, all that was said in disparagement ul 111-.- pro jected enterprise; and it was wiih some emotion of secret pleasure that he learned that several seamen ot established rcputa tion had declined to undertake the venture. The predominant piide of his nature was aroused; and ho hastened to say, mat what ever terrori this voyjgj had for others, it had none lor him. In order, therefore, that he miirlit vouch the sincerity of his assertion by acts, ha went iin.nsJiately to those who had interested themselves in concerting the measure of relief, an 1 tendered his services for the proposed exploit. As may besup-po-od, they wero eagerly accepted. Abe's conditions were, that he should have the choico of tho boats, and tho selection of his crow. This" terms were readily granted; and ho set off, with a busy alucrny, to make his preparations. The Flying Fish was tho pi lol boat in which Abe had often sailed, and was considered ono of the best of hor class in the Chesapeake. Tnis little bark was, accordingly, deinandod for the service, and as promptly put at Abo's command. She was, at that time, lying at the pier of Hampton, as I have already described her. The crew, from somo such motive of pride as first in ilucnd Abe to volunteer in this r.auie, was selected entirely Irom tho number of negro seamen then in Norfolk. They amounted to four or fivo ot Abe s most daring asso ciates, who, lured hy tho hope ot reward, as well as impelled by that spirit ot rivalry that heloni's to even the lowest classes of human beings, and which is particularly excitable in the breasts of inon that are trained to dangerous achievements, readily enlisted in thecxDcdition. and placed themselves un dor the ordors of their gallant and venturous captain. The iciidur oi service nnu its acceptance produced an almost universal roprobalion of Us rashness, from the sea taring men ofthe nort. And whilo all acknowledged that the enterprise could not have been committed to a more able orskUlul manner man ado, yet it was declared to be the endeavor ot a fool hardy ma lnnn who was rushing on his fate. Tho expression of such distrust only operated as an additional stimulant lo Abo's resolution, and served tonurry nun me morn urgently forward to tho execution of Ins purpose. Ho, therefore, with such dispatch as the nature of his preparations allowed, mustered his intrepid crow in the harbor ol Norfolk, and repaired with thorn to the opposite shore ol Iho James river, to tho little seaport where my reader has already seen hun embarking upon tits er.ivo voyage, a-midst tho disheartening auguries of wise and disciplined veterans of the sea. I might slop lo compare this ael nf an humble and unknown negro, upon the Ches apeuke, with many similar passages in the liven of heroes whose namos havo been pre served fresh in tho verdure of history, nnd who havo won their immortality upon less nohla foats than this; but history is a stepmother, that gives tho bauble fstno to hor o -VII children, with such favoritism as she lists, overlooking many a go.ully portion ot tho family of her husband, Timo. Still it was a gnllant thing, and worthy ot a better chronicler thin I, to seo this leader and his litllo band, the children of a despised stock, swayed by a noble emulation to relieve the distressed; and (what the fashion of tho world will deem a higher glory) impelled by that love ol daring which tho romancers call chivnlry throwing themselves upon the unruly waves of winter, and flying, on the winirof the slonn. into the liruloiiud. dark abvss of ocean, when all his terrors wcro gathering in their most hideous forms; when the spirit ot ill shrieked in the blast, and thick night, dreary with unusual hur- rors. was falling close around them; when old mariners grow j'alo with tlio thought of danger, and the w isest counselled the nd venturers ngoinst the certain doom that hung upon their path: -I say it was n gallant sight to see such heroism shining out in an humble and unlettered slave of the 01 1 Dominion. They say the night that followed was a night of the wildest horrors. Not a slur twinkled in the bind; heavens: the winds rushod forth, like somo pent up flood suddenly overbearing its barriers, and swept through the air with palpahlo density: men who chanced to wander at that time, found it dillicult to keep their fooling on the land: the steeples of Norfolk groaned with the unwonted pressure; chimneys wero blown from their seals; houses weru unroofed; and the howling elements terrified those who were paid' rod around their own li-arlha, and made litem silent mill fear; the pious fell upon their kneos; nurses could not hush their children to sleep; bold hearted rovelcrs wore dismayed, and broke up lln'ir raeiin-js; thecrashof trees, lenc s, ou.l out buildings, mingled with the ravings ot the tempest; the iciclos wen swopt from the caves, and troin every neut-iiouse, tin nicy fell in the streets like luilihips wore sir aided at the wharves, or wcro lilted, by nn unnatural tide, into the streets; ihe ..fan roared with more terrific bass than the mighty w ind, und throw its spray into the neur hcuveu, with which it seemed in contact; nn I, as anxious seamen looked out at intervals during tho night, towards the Atlantic, the light house, that usually shot its ray over the deep, was invisible to their gaze, or seen only by glimpses, like a little star iinmcis urably remote, wading through loam und darkness. What became of our or 'onauts? The next morning told tho tale. One seaman alutia ul tho brig survived lo relate the IMe ol his companions. In the darkest hour ol the night, ibcir vessel went to pieces, and every soul on board perished, except Ibis m ill. He had bound himself to n spar, and hy that miraculous fortune which the Iro-uuont history ol ihipwrock recounts, ho was thrown upon tho beach near Capo Homy. Bruised, chafed, and almost dead, ho wns discovered in the morning and carried to a neighboring house, win r caro and nursing restored him tu his stronath. All that this mariner could toll wa-J, lint early in the night, perhaps about eight o clor k, and he- lore tuo storm nnu risen 10 lis nnjgnr, (although, at that hour, it raged with I'enriul vehemence,) a liglu was seen gliding, with tho swiftness of a meteor, past tho wreck; a hail ing cry was heard as Irom a trumpet, but tho wind smothered its tones and rendered th-m inartxula'c; and in the next moment, the spectre of the sad (for no one of the sulierers believed it real) flitted by thorn, as with a rush ol ivines, so close that some uiiirmed they could have touched it with their hands: that, about an hour afterwards, the same hideous phantom, with the s un? awful salutation, wns heard and seen by inanr on board a second time; that the crew, terrified by this warning, mud.' all preparation', to meet their tale; and when at last, in tho highest exasperation o( the storm, the sun- atmrition made its third visit, Ihe timbers ot Ihe brig pirtcd.it every joint, nnd all, except the reluter linn self, were supposed to have been cngul plied in the wave, and given to instant death. Such, was the sum nf this man's story What nil subaequanlly known, proved its most horrible conjecture to bo latally true. I) Kl'DKIiKU ARTIC'LKS. Promttio National Intelligencer. THE BVXK BILL. This hill, as it has pissed the Senate, contains in substance the following provisions:1. Tho Dink charter to be continued lor fifteen years, from and utter the Md day ol .(larch, IB HI; that being tlio cay on wmcii the presont charterexpiri's. S. 1 ho Directors may appoint uro or moro officers to sign notes loss tlun one hundred dollars, which shall b: binding on the corporation, in tlio same m inner as it signed hy the President and Cashier. M. Tho Hank is not to issuo or put in circulation any notes, or any checks or drafts, of a less denomination than fifty dollars, which shall not, on the faces thoro. of, he paynble at Ihe llrnnch where imiod. 4. The Bank, and an its omces, man ue hound to receive, in piymont of balances duo them from other Hanks, notes or bills oftholia'ikoftho United Slates, wherever made payable on their laces. !". The Bank is to hold no real estate (ex cept hank buildings and l tmls mortgaged, ,Vc.) lor a longer period tlnn live years. U. Tlio Uanll shall not nuiaonsii or con- tinuo moro than two othces in nny one State. 7. The Hank is to pay two hundred llio t-1 sand dollars a year toiuo i niieo win i the benefits ofthe charter, during tho whole period of lirtecn years, p. It shall bo lawiui lor i-ongross in in- viilo hv law, that the Hank shall bo restrain ed, nt any timn alter M ireh lS.;h, trmn issuing or keeping in circulation, onis ui less denomination thin twenty uon irs. n. Tho cashier eh all report annually to the Secrntnry of tlio Treasury tho name of all stockholders; and the Treasurer of any Stale, on request, shall ba furnished with a list of stockholders who may do ciu..eiu u. such State. It will bo pcreoived oy our roai.ars, in.iv, with tho exception of the section conlinu-inir the charter, and tint authorizing the sionnturo of small bills uy oioer cera b.-sidestlio President and Cashiers, a tho provisions and etnetni.'iits of tho bill are limitations and re'irniiuii on i or increasing Its ouruemn rum, " bonus. I'nr the present charter, and for tho whulo twenty years, Iho Hank paid O.V'G MIlil.ION AND A IIW.P Of Dlll.l, vita; tor tho now charter, and for the shorter period of tilleen voars, the llanlt is to pay two hundred thousand dollars a year; tiiatisio Bay.THUKl'. MII.t.iONS IN AM,. I ho ciri'UI mon oi smaii cucc;,3 mu dors is prohibited. . . ij. All notes issuou at any omeu o" payable at that ollico. ." 4. All tho ollices nro bound to receivo the notes of all other nilicos, when ullered in payment of balances duo from Stato Hanks. ft. Tho vory important power is roservod of restraining tho circulation of all bills under twenty dollars. This provieinn was in-sertell' lor tlio nllodgcd purposo ol giving up a laro-o portion ofthe circulation ol tho Hank ... rsmin institutions', if tho States shall i . that tho nuhlic irood requiroi. a withdrvynl from eiri:uh'.i"ti of nil notes) under five dollars, with a viow to the introduction of a greater portion of fpecie into tintronarnl circulation. (). The number of Urancb.es is limited to two in nny one State. In Committee of the Whole a eectioft was introduced for distributing the JomistY-moiig the several .States, according lo nUnr bersrimt this i-cction was subsequently rejected, and tho money is to bo paid, like) their public money, into tho National Treasury. . . , ItsoBinslous that this bill very lhirly presents the question, whether the Hank of the United States shall bo continued; sinco it introduces no new cause of dispute, but, on tho eoniinry, contains several restraints on the Hank, introduced to give greater security lo the public interests. foiin the .Niov Verk American Advocate. Wo havo seen a few pages of a new Gazetteer nf'tho United Slates, now in press and eliortly to bo published, to bo edited by Willia'ti Darby, lCsij. ot Maryland, nnil I'licodoie Dwight, Jun. lisq. of this city. t his work embraces iho extent, boundaries nnd natural productions of tho prin cipal subdivision!!, the latitudes and longi tudes ol cities ami towns, witn ineir pear ing and distance from important places; and includes other interesting and valuable geo graphical, historical and political informa tion, will! tne constiB mr ii.ni, nnu mo roar, Ollices, from the official lift of 18'U. A good work ofthis kind is much wanted, .u.d from the known talents of the editors, and the appearance of tho specimen we have wish, wo doubt not every reasonable expectation will be reali?.cd in this one, a-b "lit to istiio fro l Ihe press of Air. Kdward Hopkins, of Harlford, Cotincticut. No kind of information is moro important than that contained in works of thin description. We are very much pleased. with so much ofthis os we have seen, and hope to learn, on its publication, I hot it meets with a tpocdy ami general eale, " i,- am ihr KunRSVillR Itoraltjlictn. ADVKilTISRMEXTS. Many of the readers of our country pa pers have a very erroneous idea in regard to advertisements! They look upon the space they occupy, as so much deducted from what; is considered useful or entertaining reading matter in which they are not inter-ested ns, in short, little better than an im-poiion upon them. Now tho facts ore di-rse.tly the reverse of all these common opinions. No paper without advertisements, could ha sustained without cither a high pticJ for subscription, or a very largo subscription list. Tho former wo need not. mention; and tho l itter, in Ohio, whero tho patronage ofthe peoplo is divided among so many oliicos, is not to bo had; and we hazard nothing in asserting that there is not a single paper in the Ktnto which could bo sustained at its present price, without thu aid ottered by their advertisement!! To advertisements, nil pu'ulisrters look for tho menus to mwt 1 irgo portion of tho heavy o-:pciises fcheir business, and the price ol their paper is rogulatcd accordingly When this expectation is disappointed, the business is generally n losing one, and on this accwiit papers are fieqncnlly discontinued. As tu tho matter of advertisements, they inform the public where tho cheapest and bent of every thing is lo Im had they nro a picture of tho great world its bustle its business its fortunes and its reverses. Tho prosperity of one the adversity of another are exhibited in their advertisements; and the perseverance, thcsuccjss.tho instability and the disap poiiitnients ofthe iiidiniiuals of tho business world, is brought each in propria, per-tana, bif ire their readers. To Iho advertising columns of a newspaper the public should always look for tho names of tho principal merchants in a place, the most liberal dealers. Those tmtll trailers, who would stand an hour in bargaining lor ( tip in Ihe price of a coat pattern, or bite a grain of cotlbo in two lost yon might get ovor- weigbt, nrrer advertise; tliey lliitiK the expense, (averaging between two and throe cents per day,) a grievous burden not to be borne hy them, because it would deduct too largely from their profits and fcrnapt lliey are right. Tho facilities wincn advertisements auora to business, tho intormatinn ol bargains to bo had , of goods for sale, of bosses and land for sale or rent, of taxos to bo paid, of reg ulations ot government, ot me conduct ana proceedings ot public ouicors, anu oi an iuo i, I transactions which occupy the community, wuiild of itself justify any person mindful of his own interest, to subscribe lor a paper, if it contained nothing but ad-rrrtitt mcnlt. Let, however, any one compare the quantity of reading inaltor in a ,..-, for ono year. exclusive of adver- tisomon's, Willi tlio quantity oi manor in any book which could bo purchased for tho same prier1, and w e think there are few readers t.'lu h-.ivc not reflected Upon extraordinary choapnefs of nospnpers, wilrt would not bn oj'3,i.iim at tue amerenco lit ,:lvor 0f the newspap-i. I his dilfercnco sowin 'to the aJvertitrmcirlt in a newspa per, the profit on which enables their publishers to aliord tlmir papers at a prico which plsces thorn within tho ronch of every individual of tho community. Those therefore who complain of tho rosm occupied by advertisements, ilo itumlcra very mistaken viow ol'their own interest. I, MSSWWJJinPIMSiy SsySlllTlUglMMSSMSSatM HOUSE AAD LOT FOR SALU. THE sobscriher will sell at prl-vnto tain tho House nnd Let it present oconpied hy him on Front street, hetwe-n Stats street and Hroa iav. r oriiirtncr iniormation, innntrs f ' llt BRoNSON, Coin mhn s, October 1 1 . S tf irPOVDER.-C0 'flllE siibioriher, lolo scent in lbi place . for tho tulool powder, now bat en hand, and will constnntly keep a tupply of the nboVH article, warranted to bo lupcrior to l)ii punt's, or any other, and which ho will sell by tho kei at the mauufuoturct'i price i. JOHN BROOK?. November 3, 1 Ml. 8 j (UT received from the Vapet Mill r 9 Cuyahnirn Falls Eoipcrfmo Post 1 Fiiolt onp, No 1 i do No 2 VKVtt. Crown Wrapping 1 Cup do J Cash paid for Rig. O, &! . firtosbv1. Fedrivi' "1 H ifs